National Motorcycle Museum — Attraction in Rimini

This place is full of treasures, even for a non-motorcycle rider like me. I found the history of the bikes fascinating, as well as the scooters and the sidecars. The signs were all in Italian, but at least the basic details (year, country, make, model) were easy to understand. We found the translation books after we walked through the first of two buildings. I wish there was more space and more explanation, but for 7 euro per person, it was worth the drive outside of Rimini. Be aware, the owner doesn't speak English, but we were still able to...

I came from the USA and traveled to Rimini just to see this place. When I got there I discovered that it was closed for the winter but there was a young kid named Allan that got the keys and gave me a personal tour of this place. I couldn’t believe it. The owner came around and I think the kids dad were there. These guys spoke no English but they could tell how much it meant to me. I was able to talk a little bit with them using my horrible Italian lol. The bikes that were there were amazing. When I left I seriously had tears in my eyes....

Recommend to visit this wonderful collection of mainly Italian bikes, but also many british, japanese and american bikes as well. We ended up taking a taxi from Rimini Miramare. For the return we found the bus schedule was beyond our level of intelligence. We just walked back to the beach, we needed the exercise. Highly recommended if you have interests in classic bikes, or have some time to spend and want to look at...